> Maybe there are edge cases associated with this? Plenty. There are a lot of information-only websites where you might want to keep your visit to yourself. T

> Maybe there are edge cases associated with this? Plenty. There are a lot of information-only websites where you might want to keep your visit to yourself. To give an obvious example: some parts of the United States are trying very hard to make abortion impossible. The state government could mandate that ISPs MitM your traffic, and alert the police when you visit a website giving you information about the legal abortion clinics in a neighboring state. Guess you'll be getting a home visit... The same is going to apply with looking up info on LGBT subjects, civil rights, Tiananmen Square, a religion not explicitly allowed by the state, whether Eurasia has always been at war with Oceania, and so on. Heck, even a seemingly innocent website visit could theoretically come back to haunt you years later. Just some bored scrolling on Wikipedia? Nope, you were planning a crime - why else were you reading pages about chemical warfare during WW I? That neighbor who died due to mixing bleach and ammonia was obviously murdered by you. If it's unencrypted, you should assume it's being logged by someone nefarious. Are you still okay with it?